Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 46, Number 12, Jasper, Dubois County, 4 December 1903 — Page 6

CHICAGO BANDITS

ARE INDICTED Swift Trip to the Galiow I Scheduled For Young Desperadoes. A FULL CONFESSION MADE trl4rrarlrr tdrfa taMMM! Mr i rtanaa i fnw Mal vir-a arts.-a isMsval hi aai lit i !. Chicago. No" "0 Indictments wem wot- 1 by the grand jury Saturday acaim't Harvey Van Dine, Peter Xeidrmcier and Emil Roeski. the thrcs yur. band. ts who were arretted last Friday as the close of a spectacular nai hunt in Indiana Am indictment was als against Gustav Mara, who murdered Öftrer Qumn, and was with the otbia the majority of their crimes Aalnt Van Dine indictments wer voted charging him with complicity Is ne murders against Neidermeier lndictments for four murders and nin.-t Marx indictments for four murders. Roeski will stand trial for ona sanier Iriar oi T.' hrS. Ne cognisance can be taken in Iilimois of the murder of Brakeman T J. Ssovea in Indiana last Friday, nor of the shooting of Detectives Drtscoll and Zimmer in Indiana It is the intention of State's Attorney Dineen to bring the men to a trial as Tjickly as possible It is thought that they will plead guilty M1UKHMI I1R' t M Ofrr M Wak- Iran Brraat of KwalfcSn H Wmtmwm SJsSa Mmmm a Chicago. Nor. 30 Peter Neidermeier. one of the bos of the quartette of young bandits who for the last six tn aths have terrorized Chicago to an ' sion S ir, üy a-i-i-d several more crimes to the long li-t already charged against him and hta ; companion. Van Dine. Marx and Roeki With parental love uppermost '. In his mind. Xeidermeler offered to tell Ch.-f of Police O'Neill of a score of train hold-ups. burglaries and other crimes which he has committed if the rewards will only be g;ven to his smother ! want to kn w that my mother i will be cared for after I'm na i the 21-year-old boy. wl the self-confessed murderer hung o Ls no of Iii afrata mu aiprUr Palirr. "I am guilty of crimes of which yon "know nothing and for which ISMWeCttf men are now nsSi rir.g There are rewranls offere-J for my capture ati-i coawictioo. If you will gnarantee me t-aat MMtM rewards will go to my another I will convict myself. I will confess crimes tfcat Will startle you. Partial IM Si Kt.hl.rrlr. A few of the add: onal claims to bae participated Mton Robbery of the Illinois C ted express at Pa d u rah Ky Barnes, one of the robber throat while anrroundei in Midi onal ericses he irticipated in are as ntral limin which c"lt Ms a swamp. The others escaped Hold-op of a stage coach a uitt from Butler. Ner . two years ago. and rob bcry of the ma:i- No one wa i:ot and robbers escaped without recognition Hold up and robbery of the Chirago St Northwestern passenger train near Boon. In, six months ago. Hold-up and attempted robben of Baltimore A Ohio train at Edsemoor, f nd . four years ago Motfcrr X III Ort Rfwari , celi sj was with the assurance that man mother would be bettered SSOO i Bnancially Special Agent W. Riley. ssj the Chicago it Northwestern railroad. promi-J that Mr Net ierm i. r nnosld be given the reward of $1 dlor the arrest and conviction of the Clyborn statk.-n robbers after Raider meier detailed the robbery of them and exonerated a man named DoISe. of St. Uoois. who is now under indictment. 'afr.la r , N ! Operator Dougherty and Ticket eiii iiiiiin'. ii.-- iiiiiui. oi . iMiibers in the Clyborn station bold up. serified Neide- " - - conf---on g'Ing over with him in detail te roband shooting Of Lath rop Neiderdetailed the Padurah Kr hold-

tip perfectly refusing to tell names ' 'rr ,,,r '"' for the reason that none of the Uli- " " ssois Central d-te. lives was present, j Washington. Dec I President "I stalled the train alone." said I Roosevelt had a talk Monday with Neidermeier -Then I entered the j Kepresentative Cushman. of Washing baggage car and threw oo three ,on concerning the latter s recent trip ssveks. Barnes grabbed one of them. ! Alaska Mr fushman strongly I did not get any. I was lucky in get- "Pn tho president the desirabilting away with my life They found ,,r nf according to Alaska some of Barnes in a swamp with bis thnit rut d-mands .,f that territory He He had the razor in the hand that be Mt'1 il 8h,,Il,, nvo nf lost ", Mcommitted suicide with I te n ,ho h''u,", to ,ook Korr Hum win Br 9ta.tr. ! itit.-rests. and suggested thai cong Rrfor- last Vav I vrnt thr-e vears bo'tld make a considerable appntprli-

In bold ups and robberies outbid- of Chicago, and If the rewards are foithcoming for my mother I will make a clean breast of everything " RED HOOPER CAPTU3ED. Anarrfcraava at TIBa. Ohl , a Meld far Kllllax MP Marshal I'unr af lil'mil, !a. Tiffin. O. Not. 20 Harry, alias -Red ' Hooper, who jerked nwty fnm James Payne, marshal of Fairmont, Ind . while en route to th po'lce station to answer to the charge f burglary Thursday afternoon and who hot and killed the officer, was apyr- hen-ied bera Sunday soon after his arrival oa a Big Fonr train Iroax Springfield. O

umm k ssm

Declare That Bristow's Allegations Against Uim Are Net True. I I l. II Inn hllr Hri.iuif HmuitH MMl 'm Mil nlur. WMWngti Das i v." s !, I folgt, who was nifwrlatendpt ol tlH classifies 'ion division of V- post offioo d iartmnt VkM removed stags' 'office, anl who wm nupv; inur.'! ! . th - .- - -.i w ! . n niatii:.dl ! paper was intr imvd t: r.' which matt r vvu- a i s.-t ' r;.tow r.-rt. in a statement i 1 Monday uinht iMlarad that Mr Brlstus off .. no , facts tn Mi report as a MM to Ml aJK-ati.fis againM him t LainUoiRtt. and that what he ! - a; is nl true "ft la true. continues Mr Landit. "that I rtCPW if il the adoption af the BMfMftJ .Manifold Co 'a paper for laglstrj bonk because It is incomparable ab registry work, a time ar,,i la'mr awr. an1. accordlag to the company':. bid iihruitted to m' before i 8ncf, ad.;. it was from 50 to 200 lH,r c, nt (h.ar.r than tr. Ittok.s for merly furnished by th" government printing office. leside. 'o .itg much more strongly Itound." The paper, be as, wris adopter month before the employment of hi st.n by the General Manifold Co Mr. Morton he says, never made a propnsltinn to hare the president of his company or anyone else connected with it employ ale son Mr Landvoigt added "It w.- not for some tiT.e after my .wvy was actually out to work in the manifold company s plan? that I knew he was there "T can not quit:1 understand the print Ink by which he should force me to resign because my .-on was employed at Franklin, and yet he (Bris tow) should remain and draw a good salary when he knows that his own son. rlnring the school vacation of IMS drew IT' O a year fr sifting In the nx.m of the aitant postmaster at Washington. D C. reading detective stories.' EXPLOSION OFPOWDER PLANT i - M. III. -. ;i I'li-i-i-t in.l tour MlMI t riml If ol I'aI u 1 1 1 I ii i Ii r r l . Carthage Mo. Dec 1 The mix if Um Indem rtd i.t Powder Co.'s plant, five mil-s lOtttbweal of CarthUievf up Monday afternoon, instantly killing the two mixers and seriously if not fatally injuring four othr- Ridge and Cobb wets mp'.oyed IU VII- Ui.A Ii' I . I ' rUNMmuf3 han I the nitroglycerin with the other Ingredients of dynamite Five hundred pounds of material was In anodW trough and without warning it eipVdeil Th-y ireVi the only two men in the building, and no one knows what caused the material to onmbost They were blown to pieces, and only a few pieces were left. The four inj.ir d men were working in a small I...-.- ' ir 's a-vn;. parking dn.v , mii,'. The cincus-inn rrushed in a part of the building, injuring them j iwut the fare and shoulders, , A KENTUCKY TRAGEDY. " frr.iiiiii.nl l. ii n I nit t .'d ail two Olhrr Uortnll V.iiiuilrd I l.-u -il Vnrirr-r I nuulil. Iuisville. Ky . Dec 1. Two men were killed, one mortally wounded and another riously hurt in the Pik View neighlMirhood of Hart county Sunday night. The alleged murderer, CnntW Gardner, a young farmer, was caught at Elizabethtown Monday after a desperI . . ... . at" fight and was takon la Munfordville and lodged in jail. 1'p i. r cover of darkness while the intended victims were sitting around the fir .-. the assassin cr. pt to the ninstom Of the room. and. placing his Winchester near the glas. fired eyeral times Squire Osborn.' fell to the floor dead, his head torn almost off Iii- son. Pave was shot through the heart, and Will QeTtnMf was wo-inde.j in the abdomen .Tohn Ren loft am was sha,f.r,, hy , ball IN THE INTEREST OF ALASKA. ".Mawww.twtswnw '"Wr " ,- BMI f r con I i'".n of roads The president arsured Mr Cushman that he would SH all that he could tr advance the interests of thi great territory Urt .1. !.. i M It. luhnni. Wa'hinrton. Dee. 1 Mrs Ilriuham, the wife of Col. Joseph H. Hrighairt. assistant secretary of agriculture, died here Sunday night. She is survived by l.er husltand and six children. The body will be taken to Delta, O., for la tertnent. na piti.rn Hare t in"r f 'iiiiago. I.'h-. 1-Felloe ing Its tnaounred p-di y of renirallzatlon, h Internal lonel Harvester Co. has decided to lay o,T 7o0 af its lD,t)oo employee ind 'h s ffc- t a having of $5,tXKi,000 a r

CHICAGO ROBBERS

PLEAD NOT GUILTY Removed From Police Station to County Jail For Safe Keeping. MARX PLEADED GUILTY it it um. and üelnermele s'.'1 Mir hui Unna uiiti on wiaklna as Hps 'iii- see Nets Share mm- I'bi.-. Chuiigo. IHC 1 The youthful rlfconfes. ,i marderen ami train robbers. Peter (tsddersneler, Harrej Van Dine. QllttaX Marx aa l Bmil Kot ki. 'were arraigned tn court Monday night, Marx pleading guilty to all the charges against him. but his three accomplices pleaded not guilty During the aftemoOB llM prisoners were remored from the Harrison Btrcet pottea .stafini to the county Jail, where they will remain until brought to trial No excitement marked the trip to the j.til Kach prisoner was placed in a separate patrol wagon and was guarded by seven policemen and two deputy sheriffs. During the journey Roeski Joked trttfc one of the iolicemen nnd sarcastically said: "I would like to bare you alone for Just one minute." Shortly before the prisoners were removed to the county jail Marx was Confronted with his three accomplices. Marx's confession implicating Van Dine. N -iib rmeier and Roeski was read to the prisoners The bandits arrested ia Indiana refused to confirm or deny the contents of the message. They mere ask. d to tell whatever more they had to say concerning their career. V tin. lit i i- es lull Out. "I am willing to hang without the wink of an eye if I Marx, the squealer, hang Brat," Van Dine said. "The same here.'' Neidermeier added. "You fellows got no more than you d'' rved." Marx said. Some time ago." Marx said to the inspector of police. I met the bunch in Orleans street, where we int- n ! 1 to rob the American Express ntagOB and 1 forgi.t my large gun This an-gen-d the boys, and they told nie to leare them. I walked away, and when. ".') f et away a bullet passed through th-' brim of ni hat. It was flre.l by one of these fellows. I got revenge" üeldermelsr admitted to the police that he and Van Dine had Made an attempt to kill Marx. Roeski also said that he had narrowly escaped muni, r a the hands of his accomplices. Maros Isawes onii-r. Mayor Harrison has ordered the no lice to arrest every person caught loafin without visible means of support, and the poUee magistrates have orders Where such a vagrant is tal;.'n up and a weapon is found in his possession to fine him to the limit allowable a desire to clear the city of nadesirnhle men whose Idleness may lead them into crime has caused thu mayor to issue the order. own- io in. ii i in: Mt'ttORRtj tartiittu eafessloM i horlea irn K-r, Iioit .if Two I'lilli'i-ini' ti Chicago, Dec 1. A copy of a startling ponienibM made by Charles Kröger, under sentence to be hanged at Qreensburg, Pa . has been reeslrnd bv Chief of Police O Neil. If Kniger s statements are true, he is an area more reckless desperado and has le.. regard for human life than hau any of the Chicago car barn raunb rem. Krug. r confesses; to 18 murders in the east and middle west, including the munb r here a year ago of Pohoeama Pennell and Di vine, who were kjOt and killed while attempting to arrest a burglar Numerous susperts had been arrested for the Pennell D vino murders, but not until Kruger's confession had he been in any manner aaaaeetad with the crimes by the local iwilice Krugr's statements ail so substantial that Chief O'Neill h lleves he is telling the truth BARRETT SENTENCE DELAYED it. in Deferred le nit Rawall I Dlittrirl lltiirnri Ittir' I II I S I I U M ' I 1 1 II St Louis, Dec. 1 Thomas K Uartett. srho was fjonvicted with .lohn P, Dolan and Police Oflscer F'rank Barrett of naturalization frauds, was not sent. Boed in the Ualted states fftatrlet court Monday, as was predicted. Fnited States District Attorney D. p Dyer, vrhea Barretl was oaUed, said that he would ask for the postpone ment of the sentence until he could examine tlie ten or more other Indictments against Barrett and ascertain whether or not ho should be again placed on trial Judge Adams consented to the continuance and ordernd Mint Ilarrett repoit in court dally. To KtllrSi Our Pntatly I it I t t--l. Cin. it ). Dee. I Two nun were killed and one fatally Injured In a collision lud we t an east-bound freiglit and a work train on the Norfolk & Westera read, cast af torts nouth. Moaday, Both engines were demolished I." i $in..t(HV Bawafs Vanned! '-r to Sealawsy. Springfleltl. Ill , Dec. 1. Fred Hayden. a young man of reputable ntnndIng. was serioaaiy shot by Ms I Rhode, who then hftled herself, Mon day morning Cnn-quitr lava and alousy are the can es

THE SUNDAY SCHOOL. Lesaaa la Ihr lalrraalloaal Srrlra gr llrtrmbrr H. IIHIt loaaua'a V I.r fcolse. Tili: I BaMON ri :.i (1 K III! i 1-1. 4 And ihr kina ateat to Qibsea to BM rltlco tbirc. for tht waa the great Msh lilac.-. thouttr. l l umt ofTiT.ug did o 1umon effrr upon tt hi a.iur & in liiiiton tkt ktisN aneaarei t bsla men in a dream t t.-nta al.U Lied jitai, Ak hu 1 ahull atvr ihoa. 5 And 8 1: union al l, Thou hast ahewrg aate Tk servsal bavld my ft.rr rfat n; iv . ai-.-.i! linn . - ! i 'kril btli r Thru In iruth. aad la rlaht aanes, and m upiist.tt. of hri w'Ui Thct; and Thou .' ia lu pt for hin this great kindaess, that '.I. ell I : a s I K v-i: t 111 .1 '"II 10 It Ol. . I throne, u it 1 this Jay. ;. And bow. 0 L rd nj lud. Tto'i käst n-...u. Iii) atrvam king iaattat af David my favtker: and I -oi but a little eklld: X know not how to g out or come in. I, And Th servant i m tii midst of thy paopll Which Tliou haft c:-.)en, a great 1 1 i ..-, that u:.nol l i.uiuo.ri.d nor counted far Multitude s. ti.vr iberefore Thy serraai an ur.dri.iii.lw.t, I:, an b ju Tt people, tl at

J ti . J;i j ii htt w t n go 1 imd iaa : ror who i abit to Judfcc tl.L Thy o a"---pe;)'ie ? 1 And the Br"ch p'faurd tht Lord, that Solomon had atked this thing. 11 And liod ald unto him. BecaUM thou fcaiit asked this thins, atid hast not asked for thyself long ttfe; neither haat ankt rii his tor thyself, nor hast nsk. f the lifo of thine eneml'b; but hast askd for thyal( understanding to discern Judgment; U. lUhold. 1 have done according- to thy Words: io, 1 haw gtvtB t !.ee a w t audi an undi rstandlng heart: so that there was none like thre before thee, neither kftor tr.e shall any arise like unto thfe. 13. Anil have also given th.e that which thou hast not arked. both rar. s, and honor: so that there hall not be any among the. kings like unto thee all thy days. M, And If thou arilt walk In my ways, to beep my statutes and my cemtr.ar.diiur.ts, as tkp father Pavid d.J walk, then I ;li tOBSt hen thy days. 15 Atil Solomon asoke; and. beRold. it was a dream And he fame to J runalem. and stood before tho ark of the covenant of the Ixird. an 1 ofti red up burnt oftrnngS. and cfTtred peace eCsiWim, ,lJ mude a feast to ail hte in eanli (Ol.llKN li:T.-Tlif trnriif llie lord t the lieu I ii ill ii tt of Udoiil. I'm. pita. OUTLINE OF 8CKI1TL KE IBCTlOSf. David's Death I Kinss 2.MS. So.omon the New King 1 Kings 3:1-4. 8o.on.on s Signillrant Dream 1 K.iig- I 1-15. Solomon's Wls.U.n- 1 King !:." 31. TIMK -Fortieth year of Davld'a reign. I'L.V 'E -Jerusalem and Otbeon. K0TK1 AND CuMMtlM'S (Ch. C:l-3.) Solomon was about 20 years old when he came to the throne. He was the child of David and Hathahehn, and in many ways was admirably fined to succeed Ills great father, Thi? fart, added to the great ir.flucrce of Iii mother llathsheba. David's favorite wife, anl that of Nathan the prophet, led to his choice by the king, though, strictly speaking, Adonijah was heir to the throne. Thanks to the generalship and statesmanship of David S'.; :v. ,r. foun! himsi If king of oni cftho pwatest nations of the world, and on! of his first official acts was to form an alliance with Kgypt by marrying the daue.httr of the reigning Pharaoh. Solomon did not have the dee p religious nature of David, but was at first a least f true worshiper of Jehovah. Vs. 4-15. Soon after Solomon's accession he went in Gibeon, Which was nt that time the fclgh t&cc hld In greatest e-tecm by the Israelites, and sacrificed there with the pomp and ceremony fitting the first gr at religious oerasion of the new nlgn. 'Gibeon:" A hill north of Jerusalem It was a walk of about an hour and a half from the city. Though the arlc had been brought to Jerusalem by David, the ancient tabernacle remained at Glbton. "A thousand burnt-rifferlngs:" Such a sacrifice na this, besides Its iMpiUMln religious teaching, provided a great fpast for the people, for only a "mail part nf the animal was burned on the altar "Jehovah appeared to Solomon in a dream : " That Is. he dreamed that Jehovah cam" to him. The dav had been a great ene foi Solomon, and he lay down to sleep with a mind on fire with high ideals, worthy ambitions and a real love for Jehovah. "Dreams become significant when they are the concentrated essence nf the main stream of the waking thoughts and plcrareesfttely exhibit the tendency of the character." Marcus Doels "Ask what I shall rive thee:" In this vision was offered to him on the threshold of life the rhniip so often Imagined In fiction, and actnallj offi red to all youth in real life "--Dr. Asien. We may all ehoOM, in fact we all are choosing We cannot help It. "I am but. a little child: " Tha faet that Solomon realized his nr.preparedups and limitations showed that he was already w ise It in a great thlnft to know anough to say "I don't know." "An understanding heart " Political tfhiiity. sagacity, insight Into conditions falrmindedness, the ability tn do well what ilod had called hlrn to do. A very worthy rhnicp. Could he have made a higher one? Have also given thee that which thou hast not asked " The blessings whleh our right choices bring In their train are without number (Matt. 1: 3S). "If:" Again, as all through this wonderful history, the condition of sucand happiness is brought out; it la faithfulness to Jehovah To be faithful to Ood and right Is the first choice for anyone to make tCh 4:29-34 ) These verses give a rood idea of what tlir wisdom was for ehleh Solomon was noted. It was wisdom In governlnsf, skill in asking nt.f, answering riddles and the originating of prow rbs He was noted both for his philosophical knowledge and hlH knorledge of and hlsiove for nature. IM'.A'-TK'AL ftj , ; KATIONS "Ask what I shall e thee." Ood I always anxious to besto r upon you his best gifts The world also says: "A?k what I shall give thee." Whose gift will you rhoo--e ? Seek first the kingdom of flod. and all other things ou need will be added unto you Selling foodl is only a sin when a man rets his soul out on the counter. You annot phllaalhiupy. d1orc nioty trom

BANANAS. NOT PAJAMAS. Ms Wh Avaraa la Ika ftaajrrt. Bod Vthaa Msi latrttdacrd Spoke Mia Mlad. Walter Cbasa, the athletic advsSM of Yale unoeiitiiv, was rect-iiily antertaia og a g.itticniig it Ina undergtiidiiato (runde with siperieacm of bis ohm, gajra Uie No. oik Ti ibaae. He t"ld ui a dinner irhSfS a churning young ivuliiali v ,i ki-.itcd lit xt to .in es.eedingly .i,ai old roan. Mio bad dona In r best to iatsrasl lnm, but hail fmind it Baesssat te ahoi-t out seen rentarh aato the .u.id ai 1 loartb aarratiun ifere the eld man eovld catch the po.nt. o the time drasnsM aon, till tas d.nner wa waning uui the fruit wan passed. The V'Unn wem. in diti-i mined to m.tka a final etil n ut lieiiig agrees bis so üb throw bei vmie into Hiving: "it yoa Mke Hinsasgr1 "Itow's ii. t asked her neighbor, in a sut-pi iaed onoi 'Do you libs baaaneef repeated. "Will, mj dear," be replied, "so Iomj as yea have mtrodueed the topic, I vt.ii ssj thai 1 uiuili prefer the ou-faabioned aifhtahirM I'n ut ittita VI. i n. "D vou love ni daughter "Weil, no; not ju-t yet. You fee, I'm a esutiou man. and I m iut at the point wiiere I feel tiiat I eould love her wiibout any trouble. How Mteb oi a dovt,iy docs be get?"- t'biiao Post. Iit-iitln I.Ike a Miracle. Friarnpoint, Ms., Nov. 30. The Mutier case still continues to be the talk of the town Mr. Q, . Butler, the father of the little boy, ay: "The doctor said my hey had di-case of the spinal chord, and treated him for two months, during which lie got worse all the time. Finally, the doctor told me he did not know what was the trouble. The boy would wake up dining the night and iay that he ww dying. He would be BSreous and trembling and would want to run from the house, tej lag he saw ugly thing which frightened him. After we had tried everytung else. I read an advertisement of Dud if Kidney Pflk as cre for Nervous Trouble. I juirclia-i I onie and u-ci them until he hau taken altogetber eight boxe, when he was tounii and well, with not a single symptom ol the old trouble. This was some month ago. and I feel sure that he ia permanently eared. We owe to Dodds Kidney 111 all the credit for bis restoration to good health." So Say We AU 9c Jigger ' Y.-u don't mean to sny von believe in divorcer'' Thingumbob "Well. 1 do m the ease of the nun : . . wed led to hn ypiuwaa." 1'hiiOdelb'aia l'tua. THE MARKETS. " New York. I.e L CATTLE Native Sii is ...3T" .$:.i COTTt N Mi Itlllng it 114 FLOt.'Il Wlntei Wheat ... 3 1 't' I. WHEAT Ni i lied Vl'4 Ci "It N No. 'n '.- OATS -N... 2 ' U4 POKK- II s l new I 1 ft U '" LA 1 1 L -Wostei d S .rn H . W aT. l.ut is. COTTON Mi i Ulna 1 1 H BEEVKS Bteera ' 5 to Tows and II iters. 2 20 ' t 4 CALVEI r i - ms i 4 75 i Jim ;s Pair to CI ... I no i 4 W SHKI1P- T.ilr to Cboice.... .11" '!

PLOUR Patt nta 4 SO (i 4 p other Orados .... 3 I h :; M WHEAT N I v.-. i - CORN No. 2 41OATS No. 2 m'.-'I 1m4 RYE No I . f--WOOL Tub Washi l 2o it ::i Other Gra.l-s 12 'v 214 HAY t'lear Tiuioi hv n.ew) 'J 'o 12 Vi Bt-TTEK-CboUe lalry ... II -i BACt N Cl ar Blba ' 4 Kii IS l'r. sh 21 d 20 I.AUl h.-li i S nil ;', o 64 PORK-gUsndardSles(new) .... u 1! CHICAGO. CATTLE Native Steers.... 4 75 f. ?5 HCX; 8- Fair t.. Choice 4 25 '( I V HHKEP Fair to Choice.... 160 ',i 4 M FLOUR Winter Fat tits... 4 'i 4 2 Bfirlng Fateiits... 4 i r( 4 :t' WHEAT No. SBprtng l tt 24 No I lied S3 m-4 CORN No. 2 M1X.-.1 6t 414 4ATS No. 2 1 lh FiltK-Mes 11 12'..''i 11 LARD t l-Vi 45 KAN'S S CITT, CATTLE NntUe Steers.... 4 25 '1 4' HOOtV Fair to Ch-dce 4 l"i o 4 40 WHEAT- No 2 It-- I si '.1 v2 CORN No. 2 Mixed l'.'.c 40 0AT8 No. 2 wi.it. ::; 3 NEW ORLEANS n.on: HiKh ii.oi. . 4 25 rf 4 i 'It N No. 2 4 57 CATS No 2 '.1 424 HAY Choice 1 1C : 1'iiltK Standard Mesa Q 13 25 BACllN Si, ort Rib Sub s . . : ' '4 COTTON Mhblllns 101' 11 INDIANAPOLIS. WHICAT No. 2 Rod 'tt RS COHN N 2 Mix.'.l... 41 'it 44 OA 1 S No. 2 M.v! 40 Ü4 Miss Whittaker. a Drominent club woman of Savannah, Ga., tells how she w as entirely cured of ovarian troubles by the use of Lydia E. Pin kham's Vegetable Compound. Dr.AR Mrs. Pivkuam : I heartily recommend Lyiliit I 'iukliamW Vefretalilr ( !om pound a a litorine Tunic and Herulator. 1 isuffered for four years W irrftularitles and Uterine troubles. No one but those who hare xperirnerd this dreadful agony ean fona nny idea f the physical and mental inisery tlioso eadtira lio are Ihus rifllictcd. Your Wiritablo Compound cured me within three months. I was fully restored to health and fdrenpth, and now my periods nre rei'iilar and painless. What a blessing it is to bo aide to obtain nnoli a remedy when ko many doctors fail to help you. I.vdhi L Piakhama VesjetalMe Cotnnound is better than any doctor or medirino I ever had. Very truly yours. Una Easy Whittkkh", MM 39th St, W. Ksvannah, Oa." 95000 forfeit iforigimiof aoti lettir provlmj qtnulrt ntt cannot bt producta. The to4titiiotiinl.H which wo nro constnnlly puhlimliinir from gratof ul women prove hevonil a doubt the power of Ljilla E. lMnklinmN t get.ilde Compound to eoniiuvr feinalo diseasca

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1

ANOTHER LIFE SAVED.

Mrs 0. W. l ooks, of baliabury, Md wife of G. W r'iKiiib, sin-i-ift if V i Ban i o , Oeasty, s: "1 Mi ff r r ' d with liiiliit v eomplnint fr eigbl veara, I felt tired and e a 1- , v u h ahorl of iin-iit ii 11 ml v as t roilliled w ithbl. tilting after aat badly swollen. Inf, und my I un bs ere One l" stor told me it would finally tarn to lli-iglit's iliseii ,0. I iis laid up ut one time for three vreelta l had i"t lakaa Dosua's Kidney Dills mom lhaa three days wlien U if sMetrcssintr achiasj m ro's my back disappt-arcd, together a it li tlie otlnT iymptona.N Ft nt sale ley all dealers. Prise 60 cents. Foster Miltrarn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. ABSOLUTE SECURITY. Cenulne Carter's Little Liver Pills. Must Boar Signature) of 5as f ac-Sltnlle Wrapper Below. Very aaaall aad aa easy to take as sag-ax. lAKILKO FOR DIZZINESS. iTTlC rOH BlIICUSMCSt. A lrn FOR TORPID LIVER. H PILLS FOR CCHSTIPATION. jnajj"' FOR SALLOW SKIN. ESj ICS THE COMPLEXION . CMJIl 'Wi: Hut' If vr tjCKit-uM. aTassssa Porclr Vcrtalc.X. fsftesw e'rtaf i ' a c Baby's Trollies IRothers, you may rely upon Dr. Galdweli's (tAXITIVE) Syrup Pepsin It keeps the baby's little bowels cool and regular, eure Wind Colic, and helps them to grow strong and hearty Special directions for the babies on each bottle label. Your druggist sells it. PEPSIN SYRUP CO.. Montlcsllo. III. TVS scad I la w mm- ful . am! rma of tLe mcn4 uaf-l ia tha w a. id tlarstd t-itnaiol WEBSTF.R'S INTERNATIONAL DICTIONARY of Ki.tUth, Ilio(Tph. Ofv(Tphj, Flrtina, Fl. tTseful. Ilflialile. Attractive. IautinK. The New Edition Uaa 28.000 New Words New Ossettcer of the World New Blofraphical Dictionary ?3Ä0 rffpt. 60UO Illu r..li m. K. h 1' n.l r,-. Why Not Giv Soma One This Useful Present? FREE "A Test in Pronunciation" Jrs.iruct.ve nr.J Mbmsili f-r il. Ih m tacoilj. I . rat-1 pniT plilct als frt-e. O. a C. MERRIAM CO , Publishers. Bpringfield. Hut , Ü. S. A. HIÜÜIIII1!!!! I I I EVERY SHOOTER WHO SHOOTS I i 1 1 1 1 1 AMMUNITION has his i feeling of confidence in cartridges. 1 hey didn't misfire and always shoot where you aim. Tell your dealer U. M. C. when he asks "What kiud ? " Stud for catalog. The Union Metallic Cartridge Co. Bridgeport, Cunn. I llllEIHIÜIlill DON'T SUFFER LONGER RHEUMATISM CAN BE CURED Dr. Ifi.rph'a til I-ICUrnmul Ip Tit Mats ir la life and pern-n i isnl rt af A n it b.- nie u 19 it'iarnn!rti or j.i'ir rnonef ratarDeS, I'll.'.', Si bur, THE DR. JOSEPH RHEUMATIC CORE CO.. Joliel. lit. BHl'ttrtS OF THIS rATKR DBaaiwa to nt;y aaif uimsj noraaTiBM) in m i otArnsa aaotJLD INSIST i IMS ii aviso wiiAT Tiitr a k Km. aaroartea ajx hi nan i uraa on issmtatiom

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